Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-22
NEWS.
Bricks and Stones to be Thrown al
the Boston Horse Cars.
New York Catholics 7rspx:s IA Address to
the wcfEnsmsn Of ths Gentry.
MAYOR elEvElAnp, or JERSEY city. $3.50
BY TINE PiHKERToMs roR LIBEL.
A Duel Between Emile Rivorie and
Andre L. Roman.
DEATH or JUDGE BROWN, 4 pRoYl-
NENT RAILROAD LAWYER.
Resignation of Judge Treat
Forwarded tothe President.
DEATH or JUDGE BROWN, a PROM
HENT RAILROAD LAWYER.
Resignation of Judge Treat
Forwarded to the President.
ESPECIAL TO HI s~RxrrxRL.1
Preparations for an Attack On She
Street Cars.

ESPECIAL 10 ZEE sk&K1NkL-l
Preparations for an Attack ON She
Stree Cars.
BosToN, Feb. 21.-On the corner of
Kneeland and Federal streets stands
a four-story brick residence block, on
tanning hundreds OF inhabitants of the
lowest class. The narrow stairs
from both streets to the roof, furnish
ing opportunities for ingress and egress
that have often baffied the police. On
the top OF this building, arranged in
heaps, just inside the narrow and
shallow wooden coping, was found by
the police a miscellaneous assortment
of bricks and paving stones. 1t is
thought they were to be used for an
attack upon the cars which pass this
building. The possibilities Of an at
tack OF this nature upon the cars, if
that was the object aimed at, are sim
ply horrible to contemplate. A shower
Of bricks descending from this height
on the crowded horse cars, under the
cloak of darkness, would have been
murderous in the result, and with
slight possibility of tracing the per-
petator. The South Boston road was
at once notified. and so TIE cars were
taken off each night, despite public in
convenience, and police stationed in
the vicinity.
A Rally for DR.. McGlynn.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-A committee
of Catholics, recently appointed at a
mass meeting for the purpose, has is
sued an address to the workingmen Of
the country upon the subject of the
deposition Of Rev. DIR. McGlynn from
the Catholic priesthood, for advocating
Henry Georges land theories. The
address sets forth that these theories
have been held for many centuries
that the prominent clergy hold them
now, and that the church has never
declared on the subject, and they call
ON their fellow workingmen through
out the country to hold mass meetings,
and meetings of their unions, to rally
around DIR. McGlynn by unitedly de-
clai ing against political interference
from Rome, and to support him by
contributing to the McGlynn fund.
A Libel Suit Against the Mayor ef
Jersey City.
JERSEY Cry, Feb. 21.-Mayor Ares
ties Cleveland, OF this city, was served
this afternoon with a summons and
complaint in a libel suit for $25, 900
damages, brought by VIM. A. and
Robert Pinkerton, of Pinkerton's de-
tective agency. The libel is based
upon a communication Of February s.,
over the signature OF Mayor Cleveland,
in which the latter is represented as
saying: "And Pinkerton's army
stands ready to charge at q moments
notice, and what an army it is. Or
ganized by British penal c~onvicts, it is
now a power in the land" The sum-
mons is returnable on March %, be-
fore the United States Court OF Tren-
ton.
On the Field of Honor.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 21.-Emile Ri
vorie, manager, and Andre L. Roman,
editor Of the French evening paper,
left this morning for Jefferson Parish,
where they met on the field of honor.
The weapons used were ordinary duel
ing pistols, the distance was Is PAGES.
After exchanging two shots each, with
out bloodshed, the seconds interpreted
and the hostilities ended. 1t appears
hat there has been some misunder-
standing regarding the management
of the paper, and a duel was the re-
suit of the disagreement.
An Extensive CONGREGATION.
HAvERHILL, Mass, Feb. 21.-Rugg
ON Washington street, a large
Iour-story brick structure, was burned
this morning. The loss will
probably reach 100000.
Death OF q Prominent Lawyer.
LITTLE Rock, Feb. 21.-Judge B. c..
a prominent railroad lawyer
md attorney for the Pacific Express
died suddenly between oil
md 10 O'Clock this morning at the
Hotel.
Messages to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The Presi-
ent sent two messages to the Senate
n Saturday vetoing the Act granting
pension to Charlotte O'Neill, and an
ct granting a pension to John
.eed, Sr.
Resigned.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-The resignation
Judge Samuel Treat, OF the United